This update makes significant changes to the user-interface (including being able to search for ridings on many screens), negotiations (including post-election negotiations, Coalitions, and Confidence and Supply agreements), the Editor, and importing-exporting campaigns, among other things.

If you are a Prime Minister Infinity – Canada owner, you are eligible for this upgrade.

This is a comprehensive update.

You can download this release by requesting a download e-mail at the link below.

Editor > make new party > now copies source party’s ballot access for all constituencies to new party

Editor > can set time for final results for a region

Editor > can set how often results updated for a region

Editor > Regions > ‘Percentages’ and ‘Candidates’ tabs now under new ‘Parties’ tab

Editor > Regions > On Ballot > added ‘Set All’ button

Editor > leaders now get their starting funds value from the party funds value, unless overridden by a time-specific funds value (the general election funds box for leaders has been removed, and if you specified any values there, it won’t be used)

Australia 2016 > fixed bug saving

Australia 2016 > fixed bug viewing campaigners for Turnbull

Main Screen > starts, changes region quicker

Australia 2016 > debates in French -> English

Change Campaign Screen > can delete a user-designed campaign

Change Campaign Screen > added Import button

Change Campaign Screen > Import > can import a campaign from a folder on your computer

Editor > make new party > now copies source party’s ballot access for all constituencies to new party

Editor > can set time for final results for a region

Editor > can set how often results updated for a region

Editor > Regions > ‘Percentages’ and ‘Candidates’ tabs now under new ‘Parties’ tab

Editor > Regions > On Ballot > added ‘Set All’ button

Editor > leaders now get their starting funds value from the party funds value, unless overridden by a time-specific funds value (the general election funds box for leaders has been removed, and if you specified any values there, it won’t be used)

Australia 2016 > fixed bug saving

Australia 2016 > fixed bug viewing campaigners for Turnbull

Main Screen > starts, changes region quicker

Australia 2016 > debates in French -> English

Change Campaign Screen > can delete a user-designed campaign

Change Campaign Screen > added Import button

Change Campaign Screen > Import > can import a campaign from a folder on your computer

This version features a large number of changes to the interface including making it easier to find constituencies, new negotiations including post-election negotiations if no one initially has a workable government, updates the 2017 campaign, and more.

There are a lot of changes, so expect to find bugs. If you do, please let me know.

The interviewers in the 2010, 2015, and 2017 campaigns all the same attributes. If you are familiar with British politics, can you comment on any of the following? Feedback will help in determining these interviewers’ attributes.

There’s a new offers screen in the upcoming versions of President Infinity and Prime Minister Infinity. Here’s what it looks like in President Infinity.

There are a few things that are different from the previous offers screen. First, there are more options, including here a Cabinet slot being offered, the ability to offer to become a surrogate, and to offer to change an issue position.

Offers can include combinations where it makes sense – for example, you can offer the VP slot and to change one of your issue positions at the same time.

Another big difference is that offers are resolved immediately, instead of having to wait until turn processing.

The other big difference is that offers can now be done after the election, if no one has a majority government, where it proceeds in turns where a player can make one offer per turn.

Here is Prime Minister Infinity – U.K.’s 2010 where that can be relevant.

You can also see that Clegg is being offered a deputy slot, and that you can offer or receive a ‘confidence and supply’ agreement in the case of a minority government, instead of a coalition, such as the recent Tory-DUP arrangement in the U.K.